Seven in ten of the 25 million young adults living with parents have jobs. What used to make someone an adult now costs more than it pays.
America built a campaign around one persecuted pastor. A federal judge just ruled for the mother no one organized for.
Omega Centauri should hold ten thousand black holes. The first was just found: an invisible weight, proven by twenty years of one star's drift.
Five booksellers arrested, and no list of banned titles. The government wants fear to do the censoring. Scripture was written by men who knew that strategy from inside a cell.
The U.S. faces its largest projected worker shortage ever. Three thousand years ago, the richest king in Scripture faced it too, and had to write a letter.
A love poem about floods and money is read at weddings by people never tested on it. Martha Lillard, the last American in an iron lung, married at seventy-eight.
A lonely preschooler waved until a dozen adults crossed the street. Scripture's claim is stranger: the neighbor who is near outranks the brother far away.
A man walked out of a Chinese prison on July 4. Eight of his colleagues did not. The decision that defines him was made eight years earlier, at an airport.
On July 10 the Washington Post told of two teens who woke from comas in the same hospital and marry this fall. Scripture names why it lands.
A July 2026 KPMG survey found leaders blindsided by AI bills. The half-built tower was never a budgeting error. It was a shortcut nobody checked.
